davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05

CLERICAL-A young man wishes three
~ hours clerical work evenings. G 80,
Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05

DARN-Wanted 10 rent barn in good
- location. suitable for livery. sale and
boarding stable. Address o, Globe. 30S-3f0
HOUSE-A furnished house near street car
IL line; family of three for winter. Adj
dress Al, Globe. 3O6-312
D 0OM-Wanted by Young man, small
ST Address Il ". Globe. with price 3OS-3O9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05

M EN-Two good men who have large
WI acquaintance in the city; must be good
takers; no experience required. Cali at
room IS Union block, city. 500
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-28
,9lNRS AID CRIMINALS.
= HYsrERIOusrRAGEDYRxCITING
AN INDIANA lOWN.
Efforts 10 Prevent q Lunstic's Sui
eide Results In Frightfui
Knife Wounds.
TWOLOVERs STRANGELY SETTLE
A RELIGIOUS QUARREL.
Local Politicians at Baltimore In
Deep ConsternatiOn--They
Must be Jailed.

LoUByIILK, KY. June 27-News OF
a terrible tragedy, the events Of which
are shrouded in much mystery,
reached here this morning from Jefier'
sonville, Ind, where the affair oc-
CURED. At ii o'clock last night Miss
Sarah + Aldridge, a pretty young Ia
DIV nineteen years OF age, received a
pis' oil shot in the head from which
she expired at an esrly hour this
morning. whether the wound was
inflicted by her own hand, or that OF
the Young man in whose company she
was at the time OF the deed, is yet I'M
known. For year past Miss Aldridge
had been receiving attentions from
George Jetel, young man twenty
three years Of age, who works with his
father in the iron foundry OF Dennis
Lang In this city. Last night be left
his home in Louisville and called
upon his sweetheart. Between lOand
III o'clock the parents Of Mics Aldridge
were awakened by pistol shot In the
parlor. They rushed to the room and
found their daughter In swoon upon
the floor with the blood pouring from
q bullet hole in the head. Jetel says
he was asleep with his head In the lap
OF the girl when the deed occurred,
and that shs committed suicide. He
10 now in jail.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-28
WLRlGiIHST WILLIAMSON
SETTLERS ON TIE MAXWELL
" LAND GRANT RILED
And Determined 10 Resist What
They Term "Publlc Land
Thieves"

RATION, N. H., June N.-The II ouble
among the settlers on the Maxwell
land grant in the northern part Of tho
territory, and the bitter feeling toward
lite claimants, is growing stronger
daily. Threats are beard ca eve y
hand and several rows have occurred.
Following is copy OF call which
has been issued for meeting a. this
place, August /:
Shoulder AIMS Forward, march
Settlers: The 30 called Maxwell gfant
is public dotrsin. 1t was thrown open
TO settlers and entries as public land
In 1874 by lhs finsl aud authoritative
judgme nt OF the Secretary of the In
terror. This final judgment, settlers,
has never been reversed. For several
years 1t has been treated with con-
tempt by spectators and corrupt OF.
fcials, but Ii has pever been reverse d.
Commissioner williamson, after the
Secretary had pronounced the ju1g-
ment Of The Land Department final,
could not reverse that judgment. The
Supreme Court did not dare say
In It's printed decision, al
tuOuHu Luc uhtloI Whb UtOuBbt
to lite attention, that Commissioner
Williamson could arbitrarily reverse
the first decision Of the Secretary OF
Of the Secretary OF the
Interior. The nine Supreme
Court corruptionists lodged that
point In the interest OF the public land
thieves. In pretending to arbitrarily
reverse the final and vested judgment
Of the Interior, Commissioner Will
hanson committed an infamous crime
In the interest OF these high toned
public land thieves.
Settlers, you are now asked to sub
NIT TO this outrageous crime. Don't
you dot. Only contemplate towards
would tamely submit TO be kicked of
from public land as trespassers BY an
official gang OF public land thieves.
Settlers, you are not towards. You
obeyed our summons once obey II
again. Come 10 Ration in force by the
FIRST day Of next August, and II We
cannot, In mass meeting assembleds'
without rumpus, get the attention
OF the nation 10 the crime Gommitted
by Williamson in arbitrarily surrey
ing public land in the Msxwell granny
then by all means let us haEs'a rum
pus. c,MMiTTEE OF THE SETTLERS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-28
s'KENNA AND A MIDMAN.
T e;s. s as~src. With Win r 70 HoasSs

Lne Formers MOFth 10 btaI pur
New YoRK, June 27.-+John Nc.
Kenna, aged twenty.seven years, was
brought into Bedford avenue police
station, Williamsburg, late last night,
ru .&sering from ftightful stab wounds
on che Enee cap Of the right leg and
on his arms and body. He was uu-
conacisus when brought In. When
he revived he taid that he had been
stsnding on a barge at the foot Of
North second street talking to Its cap
tain, when he saw o stran ger come
down the street. The stranger went
10 another barge and began undress.
ing himself. McKenna concluded
that something was wrong, and ran
over and asked the man II he was
poing 10 commit suicide. The stranger
replied ayes, / want to drown my
self. have no money, relatives or
friends, and am done with this
world" With these words he pushed
McKenna one side, and was about to
make the fatal leap when McKenna
pulled him back and threw him on
the deck Of the barge. A fierce fight
ensued, which ended In the would. be
suicide reaching in his pocket and
bringing forth large knife. With
this he stabbed MoKenna in fright
full manner. He then picked up his
clothes and ran away In the direction
OF the North Third street dock. 1t is
not known who the man was.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-28
VINO wIRLDED THE wBAPONi
Lovers sa VIZ nI hssss ,Ss sc osser. anu

LAYERS with Their Threats Cut, ana
Each Blames the Other.
NEW YoRK, June 27.--An ambu-
lance was summoned In great haste 10
the tenement No, 089 Third avenue at
tOciOck this mornihg. In . second
hoor front room In that Building two
persons, man and O woman, had
been found with their thyoats cut and
apparently dying. They were Adel'
bert Brenniek, q street car conductor,
and Maggie EtGoolon, a young girl
from Fishkill.Un.the-H Hudson, who
was Visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward,
who lives in the house. The two
were said to be lovers. Adelbert IL
'twenty.seven years and the girl
tweniy.three years old. The police
hurried them of TO Bellevue Hospital:
Both we're weak from the loss OF blood
and hardly abe to speak. Little
could be gathered as TO the cause
which led to the tragedy in the haste
and excitement Of the discovery.
When questioned the girl charged the
man with fret cutting her throat aud
then his own. He, on the contrary,
BAlu tnhJ hne nhu uOue the ueou' lho
police put both under arrest, and they
were locked up In the prison ward at
the hospital. The surgeon declares
that though their wounds are severe,
both will probably recover.
When the police shifted the story Of
both parties, the case assumed more
and more the aspect OF woman's
revenge than Of lovers quarrel.
Though both prisoners are charged
with lelonious assault, the conviction
lie growing that the girl was the would
be murderess and her lover the vic.
tim. The parties were engaged to be
married, but quarreled on account Of
their religious beliefs, ehe being a
Catholic and he q Protestant, Each
lays the blame for the crime on the
other. II is believed that both Of
them will recover.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-28
w. N. HALDEMAM
Proficient of the Great LOUISVILLE &C y.
RIER-J0UltNAL CO., tells vhas
he knows Of
Wintersmith's Chill ClFG.

LOUISVILLE, Ky.
". W;mtersmith- I waive a rule have
observed for many years, the value OF your
remedy prompting me TO sayk IN rep;X e
your request. what know OF your Chill
Cure. Tho private assurances Of its snicacy
had, and the good results " its effects ]
for more than ffteon years. had been fore.
man OF my once, induced me TO eest u IN
my family. Tho results have boon entirely
satisfactory. The hrst case was Of tive
known remedy had been tried with tempo
rary rllief- the chill, returning periodically
Your cure broke them at once, and there has
been no rec"fsenee Of them or more than
six months. The other case was OF q milder
form, and yielded moro readily to other
remedies but the ohiilg would return at In
teryala until your medicine was used, since
which time, now several months, they have
entirely disappeAred, From the opportu.
nifty have had toiudge, ! do not hesitate to
express my belief that your Chill Cure is .
valuable .speoi6c, and performs all you
promise, ofit. Respectfully,
ARTHUR PETER h co., Agents. Louis
villa XIV
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-28

Shepard this morning refused 70 I'd.
mt VIM. J. McGshele and e. No
Donald to bail.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-28
THE GLIB OF DRUNKENNESS
Lodges - Man Behind the RRra for
Numerous Killings,

ST LOUIS, June 27.--A special to
the Post DIpdich from Wichita, Kss. /,
says: A man named Elliot, alias
smithy, alias the Kid, was arrested
last night in front Of the Occidental
Hotel and Jailed. March 10th, in a
big fight at La Crucse, New Mexico,
he shot and killed City Marshal
'ipman ard escaped. He arrived in
Wichita four days ago, and has been
ladowed ever since. While drunk
he confessed the murder of Lipman,
md also boosted that in big fight at
Trail City, Kas., ten days sgo, he kill.
ed man there. About a year ago, at
q house OF i'll fame at Wichita, man
was killed in the row, and sporting
woman that recognized Elliot when
he was arrested, said that he confessed
10 her that he killed this man. A re-
ward OF $500 has been offered for his
arrest since ihs murder Of the La Cru.
ces marshal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-28
rrnxedx as CharIe.,an.

0HARIzroS, 8. O.. June George
8. Turner, owner Of the Valley Falls
factory, in Spartanburg county. today
shot and instantly killed German
laborer in dispute about wages. The
laborer's name is not known.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-28

They Must be Jailed.
CHICAGO, Ill, June 27,--Judge
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-28
WICKED WARD WORKERS.
Local Politicians In Baltimore Ia
Deep Consideration.

BALTMoRR, ND, June 27.-In the
Criminal Court today Judge Duffy sem
fenced Ohas. W. Owens, Isaiah Wa
terp, John Brandau, John b. SAnner
and VIM ]. Byrne, judges and clerks
Of election il the First ward, to two
years each in jail. Jas. s. Hamlin,
Judge OF election in the Eighteenth
ward, was sentenced to two years in
Jail and to pay fine Of $1,000. Henry
HeintxeTling forfeited his bail, and did
not appear for sentence, All Of these
men were convicted Of fraud in the
last municipal election. The sentence
has created CONSERVATION among ward
politicians. There are several more to
be tried.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-30
q Trip to SeliSnan.

For the first time, since the comple.
 tion oi the railroad the JoURSAL-MISEE
 man, with his 'anly, boarded the eA.
 press tram on saturday afternoon for q
 trip to -clisman and return. the latter
 with friends. stopping at lhc beautiful
 garden spot of Iavapai county. Chino
 valley, and cnJoyiug the ho-i i'.,lities of
 'miue host" C. VI. Btn.hart, prupIie- l tor of the Chino valle, hotel and one of l the finest ranches iu Northern AfIzona- On board of the train werr Goyernor
 Zalick and family, L. 1T. Wilson, audi
 Tor and tratiic manager ol ;he road, with
 hi- wii'. Capt r. E. Hot,r'>cn aud family. Hon E Goodrich anl f3mily.
 Colonel Cameron II King, r l. Intle
 ir, Eiwin Hayden, trea>ur ui St.
 Loui,-iavipti Mining anI Nl.in- com
 pIny, and number ol o.h-r It-Seu-
 -er-. The run to Chino. a distance cf
 twenty miles, a poruon oi ~!lich ,, through pictgre-qu- scenery. NIs mad.
 In d littie over an hour. inclu ling one stop [. discharge supli.es al a camp of 6 hpl"yes of the company. Considering that on this section a Vor.isa ot the road fer few mules ha- not yc. been ihily bali ,st,d, the time made Wa- good
 The entire length uf the road j, in good, -olid and >ai, condition and -et.e-iuten- lent B,'cn las large iu1ce ui men a, work making !. sill better Through ihe courtesy oi Auditor N1l.ua and Conductor Pum-roy, the h, wspaper scribe WIS permitted the pleasure oi a l riie on the locomotive, r \. Tril,, 1 with Engineer McCarly, baiw n Chino [ valley and oelisman, and IL m there | 'ad an opportunity of obtaining good view of the road a. well as th, country 1 through which it rua- 1Ie latter looked exceedingly lsy anJ the fact that it. look, Were Ao- d ceie.Hg WAS attested by the presence ot d a7.umber oi cArca>se- of dead auim l. Iyiu- alon- the track. 4 portion oi this run w's made at A spe' Il of forty miiy> Ter hour. and | MT. MeCarty stated tht il necessdr, this speed could be Iu,int...nel l with | perfect safety. Arriving ut :, .isman in ! little over three hours from Prescott. ihe passengers Were comfortably lro- gided for at the Railroad i.ous kept ty ]. M. Myers. The return voyage was nade on sunday morning and in,
 gained iurIns lie trip wl- Ina; the manIgem ut Q: the r'ai i> in .xc,llenl hand, Al couu,c | with II Ire gentiernanly. courteous nd oblis- nE
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-30
OUR TERRITORY.
Chips From Our Territorial Gx.
 changes.

Tucson l. to have q skating rink.
 Cis1 Grande has had a case of smal pox.
 Prisoners Ill the Tombstone jail hay. 1 introduced keno 10 kill time with. D. Henderson, tue Tucson banker thinks of establishing bank in Phenix Phenix has A Sooner Club" It, members would sooner get drunk than stsy sOher. 4 movement is on foot to organize the miners of New Mexico and Arizona into mining association.
 The Citizen says, the governor will vet b. convinced that he actually Int hs icot in 1t, when he Vas born.
 Jimmy Carr it is said, has lost forty mules in Mexico since he commenced freishting there, month or so ago. @
 \ Lodge of Odd Fellows will be ins,i- tuted ut kingman in few days that will start cf with upwards of fifty mem brs
 Governor Zulicx offers reward Of 500 for tbe apprehension of the parties who murdered Con Ryan, in Pima county.
 The Navaioes are restless and threaten q disturbance ou account oi having horses stolen from them by whites and NexIcans.
 A young man named Kemp, better known Us "ihe Kid" quite well known Hi Wilcox, WAS killed at Fort Thomas, on sunday last.
 Tine Florence Enterprise ssys, a nephew oi Vim. Beard, the Yavapai cattle man, has bought 100 head oi graded cattle from MT. Chino Arvisua at ss3 per head.
 \ man named Henley is having a preliminary examination in Tombstone on A charge of attempting to blow up lhe residence. of J. :. Clark with dyna- mite, about two months since.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-30
District Court.
JUDGE II. WRIGHT, presiding.

JUDGE II. WRIGHT, presiding. "Wednesday, March 23d. L. :. vs W. c. Dawes ct ai-Thirty days allowed defendant to answer. Geo. M,rwin vs F.. J. Cook ct al- Argued by Col. Eggers for plaintiff, and taken under advisement by the court. X freight ear attached to the incoming train, took ire, to-day, from sparks from the engine, but was fortunately dis covered before making any headwsy and rxtinguish.d The loss to merchandise m the car i, small and $25 will repair the lamage tv the car.
 Friday, March g.
 Territory vs Wilson and Johnson, indicted for murder; tIia! set for Mon day, March ssh, at 10 o'clock.
 Apache county ys A. < P. K. R., motion r. .., a-ide default set for argu- men,. Saturday, March 26th. st 10 o'clock.
 Murray ys Murray. divorce; cause plsctd l on calender.
 A. < r. R. F. vs !. I. LeseUr; de- murrer overrulel and defendant given ten days; motion filed to strike out portion of plaintiffs complaint
 Grand jury made partial report, ie. noEing charge o: perjury preferrtd against James Winette.
 Cour, adjourned till tomorrow ss 10 o'clock.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-30
Wiii Contes, the Licenss Law.

The liquor dealers and saloon men oi Prescott, as previously stated in these colums, have organized into a L,qTot Dealers Protective as,oeil;ion for the purpose of cont.stins the license Law. passed by tn d,m"cr.,ic adGini,tra- ton, and have issued the following cir culsr to the liquor dealers and saloon men of the territory;
 To the liquor dealers of Ariz,.uA Terri
 tory:
 SIRs-In view oi the fact shat the Fourteenth Legislative Assembly h'y- ing passed A lirense law winch We con -iier to be unju>t and detrimental c. our business interests ant di-criminii ing in its nature, therefore. wc, saloon men and liq TOT dealers of the City ol Prescott, il Vt org ,nized our-rlsr> into d liquor de-ler,' protective association, Tor the purpo-e ol resisting Ill unJu-' taxation, and wc herewith request your cooperation for the best means ui ac- complaining this .ni. We desire you to form ike associstians iu Nvur towns and yi!IAg"s throughout the territory. Ne have concluiej lo pay t.. license tax under protest al except one man wl,o i- to be selected, and o! s,Dfaa, ve propose tu make test casa m the courts. We have consulted w' "a ihe law firm of Rush, Wells and Howard, and their opinion is tha. Inc ' w Gs il appears upon i5 face wi, uot hold even though i, -houli have pa-s,-d both houses regularly, oi wl,irI .hrr- appears to be some doubt " consider that il is only necessary Ia try one --e and We want every dealer To con'r'aIle his mite. Rush, Well, aul Howsrl will take the ease through the courts inclVd- ing supreme courts JHl all, fur what We q very reasonable fee. You will observe that the n-w Las .io,-S not lic.n>e any other bu>in-ss, except GInor dealers and cimblers Tn taking this liberty We can offer no apology. except | desire 70 uni'e tie trade i,r tine com mon good, and put the as-ocilti,n in q ,s,si,ion to aid our friends everywhere, IS il is evident to all thtt something must he done to ooun;e.-c. ,ue false statements and representations mad, our business.
 Please give this matter your personal attention. Address all com nunira;ion- t0
 EOBr. CORNELL,
 Chairman.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-30
EKoa FRIDAY i:AI.A.
Wm. Wilk.rson Is in rheuix.

Nn. Wilkerson is sln PheniV-
 Invitations ;or the >,liemAn b.il are ou;.
 C&. (. C B,an n.ut 10 Coape- B -in t..,;s!
 Hoa. N. G. Stewart. .he EL--.aG banker. i- In town.
 Re-. ] |. ii,u-ht-n wt~ a r..--. -er el. :.- .a-w'n- t:.iA ta-i.y.
 He Arizons >amllu- ~.sa- -.H.I+d & ca: load oi ore io i'u, hl" to-day.
 Superintendent Beach cf ,h. P. 6 A (. l.. H., came iu ou day 'r~in.
 IT. >hull returned la-t evening E, n Ca ~.-ek~' vii; in sali river N~li,y.
 Cr,. Week whose family are re>'lIu5 al wh:r.i... came in OF ,o days tr..in.
 Guy Bennett. 4 capitalist and -'o X r..i>,r 6: .hi- county. is visiting frcs- C",f
 wn: H.u brought in a thirty pcund bal ". bullion to-day from the "ll0 Eii;ie on tTt-Hl- ere s.
 HaEri- B4li~in. district attorney ci Ars.i.e county, l. in A.,.-J.u-o or the d.-.Tsct court nos in sy--,an
 flaw pa-sed hy the recen, les'-irur" reqrire, he taking ou; os hccn,. ly rart,., intending b SCI married
 D.. Robinson was called on; To Turkey c-e,t on "Wednesday, to attend to NJ. k.a..o..a, vino j. suffering from pneu- .lca.a
 Ticket. .o- the sprl drawing oi ihe Io,,iias lottery. have been received ht 4 Al s-a. and -, going of like Aot cs..."
 Ca | F Egge--, ex-district attorney. . oe.a appoiR:ed by Judge Wright to d-.eaI Wilson snd Johnson on tbe u..,' ot murder.
 "-.-y C.ssca, C A.e..>. oE l.s ?. ! :.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-30
Some Facts.

IL is iact th,; the lottery bill origin ally introduced in the legislature VA. not the bill which was aiterwsrd passed ry the legislature.
 And 1t Is also fact ths, the gover' nnr's veto message did ft the first bill introcuced. but di.i not it the bill which was finally passed.
 |; i, also an important tact that an agent of the Louisiana state lottery was in Prescott lighting the lottery bill
 It Is q fact that said agent WAS there on business.
 l. is not to be presumed that either ,he legislature or the governor were III. luene1 by the said agent of .hc Louis lana state lottery.
 For the legislature passed the bill and 'he language of the governors veto would indicate that he performed the act on high moral grounds. and t may he the reison why he wanted the bill passed was to afford hIm an opportu- ni;y to write his views on gsmbling.- Star.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-30
Miss Minnie nlacaern.

Miss Maddern's manager m sieaklng of her says: Ms Mald,rn lives d most regular life and believes thoroughly in method. I eniayur Ia arrange her tours 90 that she may never be iitisued by hard travelling She rises early in the morning and takes long w.dA-sener- ally one; her morning is scent in study-ior she i, q faithful stud, nt-Ini does not coniine her thoughts to the sage. She carries n small library with her; she is fond of music, and l gcnrr- ally arrange to have piano in her room at the hotel. Alter dinner (she dimes at D, she takes short sleep, and when she arises smuses herself with some light literature until Il l. time for her early tea; she sees lew people and k not fond of society; journalists are more congenial to her than any other people. Miss Maddern IS accompanied en tour by her aunt, who is most devoted to her niece" This accom- lishei artlste suI- ported ny full company will appcar at tine Prescott Opera house, Apnl 18th and 18th.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-30

And now the tin horn proclaimeth that by the records of the Fourteenth ,kall it be showu that every evil Was born of bronco democrats ond those terri'le rrpublicans. while serene purity envelopes the gubernatoriAl throne. l. xill be a wise legislator that knows his own record when those doctor-d jour nals have been fixed for the public eye. Even the bills that passed through the dyspepiic bowels of legislation are sus- pected of beng badly disigured by the voraeious political tapeworm that ai- hicts the body polite, and the residue won't even make good fertilizer. The honorable majority of the democratic party in Arizona are seriously consider ing the propriety of asking D.. Cleye. land 10 prescribe vermifuge to eradi. cate this distressing tenia solum. l -S.,xsU.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-30
q eff, for All.

In or,ler to give all a chance to test it. and thus be convin ed of its wonderful curative powers. Dr. Kings New Dis covcrv for Consumption, Cou, gins and C"ll-, will be, for 3, limitej time, given away Thi- oif,r i> npt only literal, hut shows unhouuded iii'h in ;ho merits of this great remedy. All who suffer from Coughs. Colds, Consumption, Asthma. Bronich;i>. or any affection of Throat, Che>', or Luns>, are especially requested to call at E. .. lluichln-on'> drug store, and get d trial bottle free, large bottles Sl